davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-08-04
ENGLAND.
pOLfTICAL.


LONDON, Aug. 2.-Sir George Tre-
vylan's victory is felt in conservative
circles to be the severest blow the
unionists ever have as yet experienced.
Intense interest pervaded the clubs
this evening. The Carlton, National,
Liberal, Reform and others were
thronged with members at 10 p. M,
awaiting news Of the result in Glasgow.
Each side attached supreme import
ance to the election as the first fought
since the general election between
Gladstone and liberal unionists, the
other contest having been between
conservatives and Gladstonian's. The
leaders of both sides actively joined in
the fray. Mr.. Gladstone's speech on
Friday and the letters of Mr.. Bright,
Mr.. Chamberlain, Lord Harrington,
and Sir William Vernon Harcourt
being especially intended to influence
the result. 1t is expected that
Trevylan would be returned as the
character of the constituency, which
consists of purely radical workmen,
| infused with large Irish element,
| making it safely Gladstonian, but they
were also 0nfident of reduction of
the former Gladstonian majority,
which would prove the beginning of
reaction in Scotland from faith in Mr..
Gladstone's issues. The immense in
crease of the Gladstonian vote has
caused panic among unionists.
When the result of the election be-
came known in the house, members
diserted their benches and tlocked to
the lobbies where they earnestly dis
cussed the political outlook. Home
rulers were jubilant. Ministerialists
admit that II modification OF the gov
ernment to Irish policy is probable un-
der this conclusive proof Of the speed
of Gladstonians. A section of the con-
servative party which was pressing
the cabinet 70 proclaim the national
league was on the verge of success, but
it is thought that the efforts of these
conservatives will now be Intellectual
and that all efforts of the government
toward coercion will be relaxed. 1t is
also believed that another result will
be that Mr.. Gladstone will be more
chary of promising concessions to lib
eral uniOnists and will rather seek
consolidation at once with Parnellites,
who have become uneasy and dis
|
leaving it an open question as to the
separation of Usher from Ireland.
Sir. George Trevylan in speech this
evening said his victory made it next
to impossible for the government to
proclaim Irish national league. The
election he declared largely settled the
Irish question. Henceforth Ireland
must be treated in spirit of concillia-
ton, kindness and confidence.
TILT IN COMMONS.
LONDON, Aug. 2.-In the commons
this evening Dillon complained of II
statement made in a provincial paper,
which he suspected was supplied by
a conservative member, charging him
in debate with laughing in approval of
the stoning of daughter Of Lord
Sligo during school procession in
Belfast. This offensive and disgusting
passage was too much for him.
Messrs. Halsey, McLane, Webster
and Pierce, conservatives, claimed the
statement true.
Dillon replied it was false and part
OF a system Of Infamous and atrocious
falsehoods in which an attempt is being
made to hunt Irish members out of
public life.
, 1887-08-04
Notice of Final Proof.
Charles A. Webster.

Charles A. Webster.
LAND OFFICE At SPOKANE FALLS, W.T.,
August 1, 1887.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his inten-
claim and that said proof will be made be-
fore us Land office AT spokane Falls, W.T. ,on
A. Webster, who made presumption ID. =
52Os, Tor the nwh, seq, sw1t, neA, sea- nwh,
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
w. odeiI, j. G. odeii, B. NJ. whiting. ali Of
Spokane Fa lis, w. T.
s-4-5t ]. NJ. ADAMS Register.
, 1887-08-04
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
Chilion +. Morgan.

ChIIIOn F. Morgan.
LAND OFFICE AT SPOKANE FALLS, w. T.
August |, 1887
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his inten-
tion to make final proof in support OF his
claim, and that said proof will be made bo-
fore the U. y. Land Office at spokane Falls,
w. r., on November II, 1887, at 10 n. m, VIZ:
Chiffon f. Morgan, who made Hid. entry No.
4S0s, for the nw14 seh swl4 ne14 seA nwl4 and
ne1 swI of>sec. 28, tip. % n. r. ~ Il. w. M.
He names the foil lowing witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton OF, said land viz: X. II. Pynor. Joshua
II. stafford, Samuel Hardesty, John T., Davie,
all Of spokane Falls, w. r.
S-4-5t J. NJ. ADA AMS, Register.
, 1887-08-04

The organization Of business
mems social club has been under
consideration in this city for some
time, and while sufficient interest
was manifested in the suggestion to
attract a large attendance on the oc-
casion of the first meeting, that in
terest seems TO have waned, as the
meetings since have only been mea-
gerly attended. The club is to meet
, 1887-08-04

MILWAUKEE, August 2.-Pending an
appeal of his case to the supreme
court, Paul Krattkan, an anarchist
editor of the Arneiter Zeitung, who
was convicted of inciting labor riots
here last year and sentenced to one
years imprisonment, was released on
bail. Alarmed by report that he was
about to flee to Germany, his bondsmen
to-day surrendered him to the sheriff
He was allowed to look for new bonds.
men accompanied by deputy but fail
ed to find them and was locked UP.
, 1887-08-04

1T Is proposed to form southern
California into new state and call
1t "Ramona." We do not know
what "Ramona" means, but we ex-
pect to have plenty of time to find
out before the new state Is admitted.
, 1887-08-04
Notice of Final Proof.
Hugh McKinuOp.

Hugh MCKInnOn.
LAND OFFICE AT SPOKANE FALLS, w. 4.
August . 1887.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his inten-
tion TO make final proof In support OF his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the U. y. Land Ofice Mt spokane Falls,
w. r., on November u. 1857, at 10 n. m, Wiz:
Hugh McKinnon, who made HI. No. i22S, for
the seA noi4 and lots |, 2, B. sec. @, tip. ~ H. r.
Al T.. ". NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
tlon OF, said land viz: Isaac r., Collins, Luke
Turfrey, Peter w. Parker, John /. Merchant,
all OF Spokane County, w. T..
S-4.5t j. NJ. ADAMS, Register
, 1887-08-04
Notice OF Final Proof.
Charles X. Beard.

Charles X. Beard.
LAND OFFICE AT SPOKANE FALLS, VT
August |, 1887 :
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proc! IN support OF his claim
and that said proof Will be made before
the United States Land Office at Spo-
kane Falls, w, IT,, on Oct. .. 1857, at
10 O'Clock "A. m, viz; Charles X: Beard. who
ne4 sw1i and lot OF sec. "a tp. 20 II. r, AZ T..
w. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton OF, said land viz; samuel Arthur, c..
X. Brigham Charles kingman, Jackson
Brock, all OF Spokane Falls, w. T..
S i-5t. j. NJ. ADAMS, Register
, 1887-08-04
A Long Bicycle Ride.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3.-Geo. w.
Nellis, Jr., arrived from New York to-
day having made the trip on a bicycle.
He started May Goth, lost fifteen days
on account of rough weather and lost
twenty-three pounds in weight. The
average was fifty miles day. He
made the trip in the interest of a
sporting newspaper.
, 1887-08-04
After the Fugitive.

MONTREAL, Aug. 3. - Detectives
have left for the west armed with a
warrant for the arrest Of boodler Nc
Garigle. The warrant was issued at
the instance of JAS. Baxter, of this
city, who charges McGarigle with con-
spiracy to hurt his reputation in hav-
ing, while he was chief of police of
Chicago, caused a tin type of Baxter
to be put in the rogues gallery.
, 1887-08-04
4 Southern View.

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 2.-The bill in
troduced in the legislature by VIM. @.
Glenn to prevent mixing white and
black pupils in schools and providing
penalties for violating the act was
passed by the house to-day. The only
votes in opposition were those OF two
negro members.
, 1887-08-04
A PROCLAMATION OF TYRANNY.


The proclamation of Ireland under
the operation OF the crimes act is an
indefensable outrage on free
people. The mere signature of the
Marquis Of Londonderry, lord lieu
tenant of Ireland, affixed to a procla-
nation decided upon by the privy
council places the whole of Ireland
outside the protection Of common
law. It Is proclamation of tyran-
ny and iDjustice-a practical declar-
alton of war by a powerful govern
ment against a class of long suffer-
ing and much enduring citizens.
With the announcement Of the pro-
clamation came, also, the statement
that the resident magistrates and
county officers of Ireland haye unan.
imously decided to enforce the law
with firmness. This is a mild way
of saying that it will be enforced
without mercy. Ireland is to be
pinned to the earth by British bayo-
nets, and the people demanding JUS
tfce and protection against tyranny
are to be throttled and silenced un-
der the forms of law. The crimes
act is the elimination Of long
series of arbitrary measures In Ire
land-measures founded in utter
disregard of justice and Of the rights
and interests and welfare of the
Irish people. These measures en-
acted at frequent intervals dur
ing long series of years
have almost exhausted the resources
of tyrannical power, but the crimes
act shows that the Tory government
has still some weapons In reserve.
As a matter of fact England's powers
of oppression generally outlast the
endurance of the oppressed. In this
controversy the Irish people have
asked nothing that England could
not grant with safety and honor, not
to speak. of justice and humanity.
Ireland does not ask for disunion or
separation. She asks for nothing
absolutely inconsistent with the su-
premacy of the crown and the i'm
perial parliament and the unity of
the empire. She simply asks for the
reform of existing abuses and for a
measure of home rule that will
make of Ireland something better
than hell on earth. The passage
OF the crimes act and it's extension
by proclamation over the whole of
Ireland, is the natural result of the
policy of the English government
toward Ireland since the time Of
Cromwell. Force begets resistance,
and each new measure of repression
and coercion has to be followed by a
stronger one. The present govern
ment of Ireland is absolutely despotic
and irresponsible. All the rights
and privileges supposed to have been
guaranteed by the Magma Charta and
other muniments of liberty are
abolished or suspended. The
courts of England will sit
for Irish causes, and Irishmen
can not be tried by jury of their
countrymen. The commissioners
under the new law, have unlimited
powers and may imprison every
man, woman and child in Ireland
without charges filed or reasons
given. This policy of injustice car
not long endure, permanently sue
ceed. 1t will defeat Itself, and in al
probability the reaction will begir
very soon. The downfall OF the
present ministry can not be long de-
layed and with the next.appeal to the
English people the cause of home
rule will almost surely prevail.
, 1887-08-04
Notice OF Final Proof.
l.. II. Pratner.

LAND OFFICE AT SPOKANE FALLS, w.
July 1st., 1857
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his inten-
tion to make final proof In support OF his
claim, and that said proof will be mad e before
Inc U. >. Land Oflcc at spokane Falls, W.
!Hd lM7) for the ne 4 sec. 20 tp. % N. range
III names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiya-
ron Of, said land, viz: Ralph Rideout,
Of snok9y GkoyIe' 'Es, =, ~ wvoyle, Gus Ericson. all
7-l46w j. NJ. ADAMS, Register.
, 1887-08-04

JAY GOULD has had a dose of his
own medicine. On his last trip to
the southwest he discovered a cor
ner in railroad ties that had been
operated for about three years and
bled his roads to the tune of about
million dollars. Mr.. Gould is Bit
terly opposed to all corners that he is
not in himself.
, 1887-08-04

The speaker called him to order
saying he must not make such charges
against members.
Dillon replied by asking if Irishmen
were to have any protection in the
house. He had heard the speaker call
members to order for language which
beside this sinks into insignifica ice,
The speaker replied that he was the
Judge of order and that members who
said the accusation was true put their
own version upon what occurred.
Mclean reiterated his statement,
but added he would acquit Dillon OF
sharing in the laughter If he repu-
dated IL.
Dillon said the occurrence had beon
misrepresented If charges OF this
character are allowed to be hurled
against us there will be an end to all
public decency and order in parli-
ment.
The speaker said the laughter which
members declared they heard, was
meant to be interpreted in an offen-
sive manner. II Dillon repudiated the
statement the house could accept the
TepuudtlOH. Ilc Teluscu w Cohslici
the matter further.
The incident closed with the follow
ing remark from Dillon: "Then these
measures of justice are for one set of
members and there is no justice for
Others" {Home rule cheers.)
LIBERAL ELECTED.
LONDON, August 2.-An election was
held to-day in Bridgeton, district of
Glasgow, to fill the parliamentary seat
made vacant by the resignation Of Mr..
N. r.. Russell, home rule liberal, who
at the last election received 1864 votes
against 1867 for his conservative op-
ponent, Mr.. Cain Mckenzie. The ell
ection to day resulted in the return Of
Sir Geo. Otto Trevylan, liberal candi-
date, by vote of 1854, Evelyn Ahsley,
the conservative nominee, receiving
1868.
CHOLERA.
Advices from Malta says there has
been two fatal cases of cholera there,
and that foul bills OF health are being
issued to vessels departing from the
Isla nd.
, 1887-08-04

VIGOROUS action in the matter of
grading and improving our public
thoroughfares is needed.
, 1887-08-04

WE trust that the city council will
not forget to take up the Third
street matter at it's next meeting.
, 1887-08-04

PROPERTY continues to rise In
value but no site for city buildings
has been selected yet. Dely may
prove expensive.
, 1887-08-04
Tenlperance Workers.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2-The Catho-
lie Total Abstinence Unions of Amer
ica will begin thsir seventeenth gen al
convention in this city tomorrow.
, 1887-08-04

A recent publication is a map Of
hell. 1t is not half so exciting as a
directory would have been.
, 1887-08-04

mast be handed Il, by o'clock p. m. of The
day preceding the day of publication,
Net0 advertisements WiI be received until
. o'clock in the evening previous to the
day of publication.
, 1887-08-04
CHOLERA.

Advices from Malta says there has
been two fatal cases of cholera there,
and that foul bills OF health are being
issued to vessels departing from the
Island
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-10-29

Rae's Electric System as now operating
at the Douglass mill Is giving perfect salts
faction. That portion of the mill being run
on tall ngs is dong better than ever before,
if that can be possible. The rebuilding OF
the acid chamber is an emphatic expression
Of MI. Douglass faith in the system. Flour
ed quicksilver is hard to find upon the
sluices. Tailings are being worked that
could not before be made to pay, and the
bullion returns have been largely increased.
Seventy three tons Of ore have just been
worked and . clean up had, which shows q
loss Of but eighteen pounds Of quicksilver,
for the entire run, or little more than 9
quarter Of pound to the ton. where BY the
old method Of working. the loss would be
about two pounds and half to the ton.
The success Of this system has been phenom.
inal. Reports from the Christy Mill at Sill.
yer Reef and the Odessa Mill at Daggett
are equally encouraging and shows the ap
licability Of the system on ores and tailings
Of widely different characteristics.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-10-29
A Nevada Industry.

Messrs. Mitchell and Smith, the weavers,
who short time ago erected their jacquard
weaving loom in Carson, have pulled up
stakes and will settle permanently in Reno
There they will devote themselves to steady
weaving, and work in their line in the en-
deavor to build up permanent wooden man.
ufactory. Such a sheep State as Nevada
ought to be kingpin among wooden mans-
factory States. Mother Nature has conferred
on Nevada host Of favors, which only need
to be utilized in order to make the battle
born State one OF the finest in the Union.
Every year the fleece Of countless herds Of
sheep is sent East to return in the shape Of
manufactured goods. The seed is sown and
product grown without the State deriving her
just share Of profit in the industry other sons.
Fos the wool is shipped East at an expense
that goes to enrich the pocket Of that cormo.
rant-the Central Pacific; and, returning,
comes as manufactured goods that has to pay
a westward toll. Wooden manufactures
would be benefit to the State.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-10-29

The blackleg remedy invented by DR..
Hussey is being fully tried in this State, and
with fine success.
T. B. Hickey, q practical cattle man. ~.
serts that it is worn one millisn Of dollars to
Nevada. A slight incision is made just above
the boots Of the hind feet, small vein tax
en- up and severed and the remedy injected.
DR.. Hussey agrees to pay for every animal
which dies Of blackleg after this treatment.
The experiment on the Orphans Home cat
lie was very satisfactory. One Of the Hol
stein heifers was Down. legs swelled and
tongue protruding. An hour more would
have finished the animal, but the remedy
cured her, and next day she was as we'll as
ever. The COW which died q few days be-
fore was not treated by DR.. Hussey's remedy.
DR. Trullinger, who examined the cattle there
stated that he only found two with healthy
blood. Mr.. Schmitt the farmer at the Home,
says that he believes the animals had the
seeds Of the disease in them when brought
from Sacramento last year. This was evineed
by five cattle dying during the year. The
cattle have all been inoculaied.
and their state of health during the coming
year will be good test Of the efficacy Of the
Wherever it has been tired, the
.~ner, Of cattle speak IN The highest terms
u u, Appeal
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-10-29
A CRLERRATED CASE.
An Innocent Mans Marrow Escape
frem the Gallows-Dr. Bowers
Wife Undeuhtedly Murdered by
Her Brother
SAN FRANCISCO, October 2s.

Wife Undeubtedly Murdered by
Her Brother.
SAN FRANCISCO, October IS.
At the Coroner's inquest to night over the
body Of Henry Benhayon. who committed
suicide last Sunday night, letter was made
public written by Benhsysn before his death
and addressed to the Coroner. In the letter
Benhayon makes the positive statement that
he alone is responsible for the death Of his
sister, Mrs. Cecilia Bowers, in November,
1855.
DR.. J. M. Bowers, the husband Of the lat.
ter is now in the County Jail under sentence
Of death for her supposed murder. On the
trial it was proved that she had been killed
by slew poison, and the circumstantial eN
dence agains, her husband were SO strong
that the jury returned a verdict against him
Of murder in the first degree. This was in
August, 1856. Since then he has been in
Jail, but owing to legal interpretations the
sentence Of death has never been executed
The voice OF public opinion was almos,
unanimous in believing Bowers guilty, and
nothing had arisen to change their belief uD.
til the letter of Benhayon was found three
| days ago.
On its face it now seems that Bowers was
innocent OF the murder. Benhayon in letter
states that he killed his sister that he might
receive the insurance on her life, she having
policies made payable to him in case Of heI
death.
Benhayon's confession further states tina,
his sister some time before her death con
sulled with him (Benhayon) about poison
ing her husband in order to receive the in.
surance on his life, bis policies having been
drawn payable TO her.
patches have been received from San Fran
cisco which envelep the tragedy in still
deeper mystery. One DINING, q mysteri
Gus character, having an intimate acquain-
lance with both Bowers and Benhayon, has
been arrested for the murder Of the latter.
Detective Lees claims to have conclusive
cNiucbCc against MIN. AAis frequent visNS "
Bowers in prison, his renting Of room in
the house where Benhayon was found dead,
his obtaining Of cyanide Of potassium from
druggist Lacy, who has identified him, and
other instances will be found in our t-le-
graphic columns give Captain Lees disclos.
ures thrilling interest.
What the next chapter in this celebrated
case will reveal cannot be foretold, but fur
Their developments will be eagerly locked
for, not only on the Pacific Coast bu,
throughout the country.-S. +. Cell.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-10-29

Dredge matters are beginning to boom
DR.. Rae has contracted with MIR. Damon, Of
Damsn's shiPyard, to Superintend the build
ing Of the boat and the work will be begun
next eek. The balance Of the lumber has
been ordered and is now arriving. The
iron, screws, bolts, spike. oakum, etc., will
arrive on Monday or Tuesday. DR.. Rae
and Mr.. Damon will be here tomorrow, il
Mr.. Damon can arrange to leave his bust.
ness SO soon, at all events he will be here
by the middle Of next week. DR.. Rae
writes that he will push the work as rapidly
as the money is furnished him, and hopes to
have all completed and in working order BY
New Years.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-10-29
Millinery.

Mrs. Campbell Of Carson City will be
here on Monday next with fine display Of
millinery geeds which she will exhibit at
Mrs. Legs place on lower Main street.
Bonnets, hats, feathers and ribbons of the
latest and abandonment styles, and flowers
Of every description are included in the
stock. Bargains are offered in every de.
partment, and goods will be marked 90 low
as to be in the reach Of all. Ladies are re-
specially invited to call, exs mine the goods
and be convinced.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-10-29

An attempt to put in pocket size the con.
tents or a large reference atlas is usually
accompanied by rough, inaccurate, and in
elegant engraving and painting, but in the
New Pocket Atlas Of the World, published
by lvisen, Brakeman & Co., 753 and 7ss
Broadway, New York, this is not the fact.
Ninety enc maps containing nearly every
geographical point Of interest throughout the
world are given, and each is gem Of the
engraver's art. Delicately yet distinctly
colored, these maps are exquisite illustra
tons OF the best color printing to-day
obtainable. While the maps leave nothing
to be desired by way of fullness, they are full.
ly up to date. and show every recent dis
covery, or change Of boundary.
One hundred and twelve pages Of terse,
well-aranged, and accurate information
concerning every important country or state
on the globe. follow the maps in this com
pact volume; in fact, the book is not only .
comprehe nsive Atlas, but also a condensed
Gazetteer Of the whole world, and all put in
an attractive and substantial binding, and
seld for fifty cents. On the receipt of this
sum the publishers mail it to any address.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-10-29
ENmnerahdR Items.

The following items Of interest were taken
frem the Walker Lake Bulletin of last
Wednesday:
The Pamlico is still yielding exceedingly
rich rock.
A new pump has been ordered for the
Kinkead mill.
The Mount Diabls shipped 7 bars OF bull
lion yesterday. Value $500.
Tobino has opened pocket in the Gold
Bar which contains as much gold as quartz.
The rock now in sight in the Montreal is
as rich as any ever taken from that ledge.
lobe Crossman is now at work on the
Golden Eagle, taking out ore while waiting
for the gearing for the Big Indian arastra.
Fletcher and Finnsy are preparing to
work the Jumbo on = small scale.
Frank Williams and Ed. Kinney are tax.
ing some fine gold rock from their claim
near Huntoon's.